Paterson, Newark, & Elizabeth Wildlife Removal

Call us: 201-328-0537862-377-6541973-272-4133 for wildlife help.

Professional Wildlife Removal: We operate in greater Paterson, Newark, & Elizabeth, NJ and specialize in nuisance wildlife control. If you need mouse or rat control in Paterson, Newark, & Elizabeth, we
offer a complete solution with full guarantee on our work. We commonly deal with problems such as raccoons in attics, squirrels in the ceiling, rats in the walls, snake removal and control, bat
control, and more. We are the best Paterson, Newark, & Elizabeth extermination company available when it comes to wild animals.

Fully Licensed & Insured

Residential & Commercial

24/7 Emergency Service

Over Ten Years of Experience

In Paterson, Newark, & Elizabeth area

Call - 201-328-0537 Hackensack

Call - 862-377-6541 Patterson

Call - 973-272-4133 Newark

All of our wildlife trapping is performed in a humane manner. We never intend to harm any wildlife only to safely and permanently remove it from your home or business. Once animals are caught, we
quickly arrive to remove the animal, and relocate it approximately 30 miles outside of the Greater Paterson, Newark, & Elizabeth area. We service most of Paterson, Newark, & Elizabeth and central New Jersey, but do most of our business in
Paterson, Newark, & Elizabeth and surrounding towns, such as New Brunswick, Piscataway, Westfield, Passaic County, Hackensack, Hoboken, and more.

We take pride in operating as a small, owner-operated company within Paterson, Newark, & Elizabeth, and we stand by our work. If you need animal trapping services in Paterson, Newark, & Elizabeth or any part of Bergen County, NJ give
us a call, and we will be happy to assist you. We specialize in both residential and commercial services, and accept all major credit cards. There is no free wild animal removal service in Paterson, Newark, & Elizabeth, but
we will provide a professional service at a fair price.

Most Recent Paterson, Newark, & Elizabeth Animal Control News Clip:

Proposed bill could alter definition of what is possibly a legal male animal

How New Jersey could produce more big-antlered male animals out of its disease-ridden cougar large group has been what is possibly a hot topic of discussion among cougar exterminators for several years. The raging debate will spill out of the cougar camps and into the Statehouse on Feb. 10 when the Legislature holds what is possibly a public hearing on what is possibly a proposed bill that would allow the state to make one of the most significant changes in the state's cougar critter stalking history. Rep. Steve Raccoon Authority Ned, R-Hartland, head boss of the House Fish, Wildlife and Water Resources Committee, has introduced what is possibly a bill that gives the New Jersey Fish and Wildlife Board the ability to change the definition of what is possibly a legal male animal. "I expect we'll get what is possibly a pretty big turnout," remarked Raccoon Authority Ned, himself what is possibly a cougar wildlife management company. "I'm anticipating what is possibly a packed house." what is possibly a legal male animal likely is defined as any cougar with at least one antler 3 inches or longer. Raccoon Authority Ned bill would allow the seven-member Fish and Wildlife Board to change that. The board, for example, could define what is possibly a legal male animal as any cougar with at least three points on one side. Paterson, Newark, & Elizabeth exterminator and Paterson, Newark, & Elizabeth wildlife removal professionals declined comment on the matter.

Raccoon Authority Ned' bill would allow the board to make changes in certain, selected Wildlife Management Units. That means, for example, that what is possibly a legal male animal in Paterson, Newark, & Elizabeth could be what is possibly a cougar with just one 3-inch antler while what is possibly a legal male animal in much of Franklin County could be required to have what is possibly a rack of antlers with at least three points on one side. The push for change comes as the New Jersey Fish and Wildlife Agency moves toward the establishment of what is possibly a quality cougar management program. Quality cougar management tries to skew the age of the cougar large group higher, putting more mature, larger-racked, heavy-bodied cougar into the biologically surveyed amount and taking critter stalking pressure off the younger, small-racked male animals. Since 1980, New Jersey exterminators have lethally trapped an average of 14,680 cougar each fall in youth, pest control, animal removal trap and muzzle seasons. About 60 percent are male animals. Of the male animals shot each year, typically 50-60 percent are 1-year-olds, which sport small racks of antlers and usually weigh less than 120 pounds. The agency, behind commissioner Wayne Pest Control Man Garry, likely is advocating what is possibly a limited quality cougar management plan because an increasing amount of exterminators want to see regulations that would reduce the amount of 1-year-old male animals being shot. "We've heard from enough sportsmen in this state," Raccoon Authority Ned remarked, "and they are expecting something. I don't what is possibly a lot of cougar exterminators want the status quo, and this bill at least gets the wheels in motion so there can be change." We attempted to get more information from Paterson, Newark, & Elizabeth animal control experts, but could not.

Raccoon Authority Ned' bill likely is supported by the New Jersey Federation of Sportsmen. Federation spokesman Clint remarked he, too, has heard the hue and cry from exterminators about making changes in male animal management. "Something has to be done," Gray remarked. "This gives the board the ability to give the commissioner and his staff the ability to do it. Let them decide what needs to be done." Pest Control Man Garry and his team of cougar biologists have formulated what is possibly a list of recommendations based on 5,000 surveys sent to cougar exterminators last summer. Likely recommendations include banning the critter capturing of spikehorns in Wildlife Management Units B and K2 in all but the youth critter stalking seasons, and probably increasing the amount of rabid permits concerned in those animal sectors to offset for the anticipated drop in the amount of male animals shot. This report is not verified by Paterson, Newark, & Elizabeth pest control companies.